The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-09 00:00:00

) 4 0v, ~~-~G 'J~ v~ 6e" //2 NOTICTI OF SALE. a.. • f Y(~ .. .. VICrIALLINO/OFFXR, LarmoN.:oo, k 4,4tsitqtti, H F 4 f0,V.,-kt41 1 .14i/Igsgif N . 173 424 r TOXTiiiTe.PP . !4ret , AUCTION b Mr. JOHN HATT E D, in the courr ainki a Month f;i9 prsietiOinte, (the day wifl hi; 'tlesitftinfitriti . a future Ativeiiiiiment),' it the Sun Tavern, at In' ' • Kent, All thatistaltuthle and Pahl:olive Estate' , situate, lying, and ,blint in the Parishes al Chathami and St. Nicholas, withi4,o l V-.1. and precincts of the City ,of Rochester, used, by the Commission- era for. Victualling His Mejesti's Navy, as a Victualling ,Office. Consisting of a capital litlasapiage or Dwelling-house, with the Gardena a o ii r i pp r t aili m cca t k immit! „ ? belon g ing , iu the occup"-, tion of Hetnty. tolres ti f..'sg. the rersktkut, Agent Victualler there, , ' and alsn tbe,seVerai :30i -chooses Outbuildings, Offices, and Stied., erected and btrilt, and nowlitanding end being thereon, with the use of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining, and extending for upwards of 300 feet along the River Medtvay, in the occupation of the said Corxrpnit i lMtere9f , their Officers. above Est e tr Itelciiinile,r, and by virtue of several Leases made and grante d to the Cominissionersof His Majesty's Vn tual ling Board, fin several terms, whidi will respectively expire on the 'id April, 129; at aeveral rents amounting to 2101. per an num, and subject.td the 'seVeiltl:Covenatits, Provisoes, and 'Om tlltions therein t xpresseikand'tiotitained. Except the ilaratergrank, with the Mill, Pipes, Fitments, and Apparatus belonging to the same, situate between the Gateeof the, said Victualling-office Yard and the Wharf adjoining the River Medway, the use of which is to be reserved for the, Public Ser vice.. And aim except that the Messuage or Dwelling-House, in the occupation of the Agent Victualler, with the Yard and Garden* thereto► belonging, are tO remain in his possession until Lady Day, 1927: For further pirtieulgs, inquire of Moms. Knight and Jones, Solicitor", No. 2, St. James's-Naafi., London ; Messrs. Jeffery' and Parkin, Attorniei, Chatham ; and of the Auctioneer, St. Margaret.'"' Bank, Rochester. M. , WAI4LR, ; CLIFTON. DEPTFORD' VICTUALLING YARD, .Int,v 29: FIESE.:are tO :give 'Notice, that on THURSDAY, ;the I.7tb i cif ,Neat Mobth, at. Ten o'clock in the Fore noon, will be put np to. PUBLIC '44AVE, at His Majesty's yic fuelling Yard'at Deptford, - sundry Lots of the following f/N -SERV ICEABL.Bi STORE Si now lying in the said. Yard, viz: : Bread, Bread D . toit, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Pease, Pease Screenings, °Arnie; Brilieboifse Sweepings,. Preserved Meats,' flags and' Rags,' Coeoit-Bike,' Butter; Meese,' Beet; Pork, Suet, Raisins, Sugar; and Vinegar. Satves.—Leager, Batt, Puttelleonv ilogslie44, Irish Tierce sud Barrel. Head ing—Wine. Pipes,, Irish' Tierces and Barrels; Board and Scant ling, ; i i a4tit s '4.l7ire2wix;cl. A Deposit or 114/. peY cent. is to' be . made (in Cash, or Notes of the Bank of England) upon the aidOunt , of, each Lot ,at the time of . Sale ' ', and the Remainder of the Purchase-money to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which purpose a period of Fontt4;en Working Days will be allowed from the nay of Sale; the Buyiri ilartiettlarly observing, that not less than one-half' of the quantity is' to he taken' stay in the First Seven Days, and the remainder , in theleven following days; otherwise the Depo , sit-money will be foitiired, and, the Stores remain the ; property. of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be grant ed. The Stores may be viewed duting - the Working Hours of the Yard'on the three days immediately preeeding , the day of Sale. Cataloguer may be had 'on application at the said Yard. JOAMILL, Comptroller. Jl.l4 , ii4hlished, price le. AREPLY to.iltellltßD CRITIQUE' in the INTELLECTI AtREPOSI'fORY, No. 9, and the FOURTH', in-Mci; 10, New Series, upon the Answer to certairt Allegathane4lite respecting a Work entitled The Trial of the Spirits, and the Vindi(4tion of the Writings of Emanuel Swedsnborg. 13y ROBERT HINDMARSEI, slioister of the New, illevale!n.Tfinuple, at Salford, near :Ilan eltett,er, 18Q 1 —65. Sunderland : Printed h`i'and for Reed and Son; sold also by Cradock, and .Joy, London CharnleSl'Newcastle ; and Andrews; Durham. PURSUANT tO ti Decree of the High Court, pf .Chancery, nude in a Cause of DOWSE against KING, and 3 Qlflis against MAY, the CrIEDITORS of JAMES DOWSE R late of the'Paristi4 St. MattheW; Bethnal-Green; in the County of Middlesex, Basket-maker, (who died in or about the month of November, 1817), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PBOYB TRAM DEBTS before WM. WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southaniptov-buildings; 'Chancery -lame, London,' 'or, ' 'or ' in default . .thereof, :they will ba excluded the benefit of the raid Decree. }WM) krul JOJINSON, Temple. BUTLER S FLUID , EXTRAM' OP SARSAPARILLA; P..this ' .Pre partition - concentrated all the *e , dyi;m pp, 1 vroe:, of t he Sarsaparilla Root, even t o perf e ee Stltiit'ation of the Nlenstriint with which it is pre • pared, stscliPerionr, therefoi e, Who, frran„eariosta causes, woold exßeriritcFAcFotiipqpiqraience, or with `whom it would be ~ntpi;tatl)le to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extractotaric.Wtioisesstatheiadrantages of portability, •aild of keeping in. agrctimate„ Will he 101144 a mot'. dish - able. rtiodViottni'plityiblelfiiiiiioch:ekteerned Medicine: • The: DiseaslOsiiiiittadriCh• it • has need. beneficial ate those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Atftctions five Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, ba. Omit a dit eased State of tie---Ssitern athi:kr. • it - is taken in Water,. . reale:4%g it of theiturie atretigt teas the Dico'ctiet.. • Sold in Bottles -at as. ed.;,. is, 61, and 4;'s, by Butler9)Che.- mills,. 4; Cheapside, cornet' of St.kill'a; London ; 5 I,rsack.;• ville•ttratt, Oublin; Fririces.street, Eilintinvah; Savory and Co. Alfi, New 10nd-street, :and 4.20, Regent. s jf ert , l .415,1 by tlit' i inughout the't.Tinited Kingtp, i Of who • m may he had BUTLER'S ClTRA'rgp KALI, a' Preparation' for making iriugiits recttinoiendeti' by An d 8 , • ed (Pir"i":1("- it ' "invPliience and 4ertaiinty. In 861144, ai VII. ' Extract' alSitrsaparilla,", THI ARMY. .„ . ' The depot of the ; 01 (414 Norfolk.) miment of foot arrive d "thie 4th histant; itt'Ditroninirt; Troth Witiehester. `Tine dew of thei . 64A'(lii Staffordaltirt) . aliment of infantry embarked on the 4 th.lnptant.,,otAntrAuport, for Jersey. Detachin en t e b e l o n g i ng to tlitg 4fth, and 44th regiments of foot, embarked yesterday morning at * Villingsgate, fur Gravesend, on route to.Chathani. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th regiments of light dragoons'embirked'yntirday morning tit Billingsgate, for Graves-, end, on route to 111tidsi n ir . ' • A Detachment belonging to the 38th, regiment of infantry em barked yesterday Morning at B w illingsg, for Grav e send, on route to Canterbury. Detachment of the Stith regiment of (out. embarked on Monday night, on board it canal Imit ,t' a a m t dl' g..on, tor Man cheater. The 69th (South Lincolnahire) _regiment of foot, which, it ma y be rernernbered, returned from India in March laqt, after 21 • veari' active serric6 in dist country, 'being now recruited to its establishment, was reviewed on Monday last;' by Sir H► Torrent, Adjutant-General Of the Porous, at Albany rtarrateka, who er_ preened himself highly pleased with the good order, steadiness, and general appearance Of both officers and men' Au Account of the Money received from the Sale of Retired Full Pay and Half Pay Commissions, under the Orders of " 1825 ; and the 'Way iVhich th e same h as b een , or i s to be, ' appriltiiated : Amount received on accauto of Sale of Corn. rtilssiOns of the Ottcers`,tur thelleiit e d Full Nay and Half P,Ly - • X 648,400 0 8 Amounf i iitild to Officers oil•the Retired Pay Full slid Half Poly, who low. so ld their Cm, _ . nus,tutit 625,149 17 6 .08,250 6 Uurphig paid into the Hank of England, by direction of the Lord, comininionela of his 4 blajoity'ii 'treasury - ..V7,483 7 6 • SurP l 9i t t gtta paid into ditto 766 lb 0 .£28.250 6 By , Direction of his Royal Higlines the Coromand er -i n-Chiel, H. TAYLOR, MI Sec. 11 " Se lawn*, • March 31, 1626. , c j „,,,,_ .. . J ,J 1 r 1 I f: / /t. ' ti?. No. 10,580 Prom oe , LONDON 'GAZETTE, Whitehall, Aug. `7, '1826. • The King has been pleased to grant to-the Rev. Edward Co pleetotn .the Deem) , of the Cathedral Church of Cietiter, _void by the. death of the Rev. Doctor Vaughan, late Dean thereof. Office of Ordiuuice,. Aug. I, 1826. UNATTACHED.--The Inaner-mentinuld,Qffic,e,ra of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, having Brevet rank superior to their regi mental. . . commissions, have been granted promotion 911 halt-pay To be Majore—Brevet Major Henry Bowyer Lane ; Brevet Major Ernest , C. 'Wilford ; Brevet Major Thomas Van Straulieu-. zee; Brevet _Major Frederick Gordon. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—To be Captairis....Secood Cap tain and Brevet Major Charles George Napier, vice Lane, pro moted ;' Seemid Captain 'and'AdjuLint William Wylde, rice Wil ford, promoted ; Second Captain Charley Edward Gordon, vice Straubentee, promoted ; Second Captain William E. Milling, vice , Frederick Gordon, promoted. To bi Second 'Capiains—Secuud Captain Chat-lei Ford, from the half-pay, vice Napier ; Second Captain Philip Sandilsnds, front half-pay,. vice Charles'E. Gordon ; - Seeintd Captain Thus. N.. King, from half-pay, vice llisliug. ~ • To be Veterinary Surgeon—Veterivary Surgeon Henry Cowtrtl, from half-pay, vice Cordeaus, deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. , S., I-. Levin, Grace's-alley, Ni'eliclose-square, bead •Inersiint. R. Thornley, Vale House, Mottram, . I.ongendale, Chohire, cotton-spinner. BASItRITPTCY E NLARGED,. . .. . J. Crosiley, DuCltenlielti, Stockport, Cheshire, provision dealer, fr om Aug. IS. to Sept. '7,' at ten, at the Stir Inn, Man ' . .cliester. . , BANKRUPT'S. B.'Wisetlill, Prospect-place, St: 'George the Martyr, jeweller, to-aurrendet , Aug: 12, 19, and Sept. 19, at elevdn; a't the Court of Conunissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lockett, Wilson-street, bury-square; Go 4.lis, Kezbrough, Darton, Yorkshire, tobaCconist, Aug. 80, 31, "4, ept ; AP, at Own, at the Beauntout's Arra* Inn, Bret. ton, Yorkshire. . Attornies, Mr. Rodgers, Bucklarab4ry, don j and Mr. Jackson, Bauk End, Barnsley, Yorkshi re . . .. , 1 J. OtlOr, Cotroltridge, bookseller, Aug. 17,, at two, Aug. 18, and Sept. 1%. at ten, at the Court of commissioners, Attornies, Alessrs. Winter and Williams, lledforit-row, London. D. Pinero, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-4,inare, coal merchant, Aug. 17, at two, Aug. 18, and S e pt. 'l9, at ten, at the Court of Commisaioners. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Temple-chambers, Fleet-street. ' ' J. 'F, Lavell, Portland-street, Walworth, cheese-monger, Aug. 17, at .two, Aug. IS, and Sept. 19, at ten, at the Court o w f ai C k. onunissioners. Attorney, Mr. Benton, ITuion-street, South. R. Trott, Stepney, seavengir, Aug. 12, 18, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Church-row, Stepney. Geroaitno, Bristol, looking...glass manufacturer, Aug.' SO, Si, at Rye, and Sept. 19, at' ien,• - at'the Regal Hotel, Binning; ham. Attornies, Mr. Chilton, Exchequer-Office, LiucOlts'e ,, ituti London; Mr. G. Cary, Bristol; and Messrs. Dicken and Beason, Birmingham. J. Harrisup, Wigan, Lancashire, ian-keeper, Aug. 24, at six, Aug. 25, ;t ten 'and SO. 19, at twelve, at the Buck-i'-th%Vine Inn, Wigan. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis and Co., Chancery-lane, London • and Mr. R. Moirii, Wigan. C. Harropp and S. Hairopp, Dobcross ' Saddleworth, York shire, clothiers, Aug. 22, 23, at three, an d Sept. 19, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Brundrett and Spinks, Temple, London; and Mr. Brown, Oldham.- . a, Drycle9, New_castle..up r on-Tym couinico biewer,Ao,-.29. , SO, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and 'Brodrick, Bow Church lard, Cheapside, London ; and Mr. F. Seymour,, ,Newcastle upon-Tyne., G. Oakley, Upper Baker-street, Portman-square, merchant, Aug. 15, 22, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Dodo, Nortbuinberlaud-tatreet, Strand. C. Score, Austin-friars, scrivener, Aug. 11, 18, and Sept. 19, 'at eleven, at the Court of Oolumissioners. Attornies, 'Messrs. Ge4isden and t ßarltny, Austin-friars, London, T. Gibbuns, , jun. Wells, Norfolk, merchant, Aug. 17, at two, Aug.- 18, and Sept. 19 - , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. - Attorney , Mr. RuelahUry; Carthusian-street; Charter-house- , square, London. J.Sprigg, DrurY-lane, leather-seller, Aug. 15, at one, Aug. IS, at two, sad Sept. 19, at one, at the :Court of Commissioners, -Attorney, Mr. tendon. Tilleard, Old Jewry, ,ndon. W. Germain, Bath, jeweller, Aug. IS, 19, and Sept. 19, at the Chrietopher Inn and Tavern, Bath. Atiornies, Mr. "Hughes, 'Clifford'i Inn, Loudon; and Mr. - 1 - lodgiaM,' Bath.' , H. &lett,. Manchester, victualler, 'Aug. 22,' 26, at-ten, and Sept: 19,- at trio, at White's Hotel, Manchester. - Attornies,' Mr. John Dicae, , Popes , Cornhill, London; and Mr. John Barlow, Manchester. In a work written by M. They's, and published a short time since at Paris, the atthor, in treating of the Commerce •of Marseilles with the Mediterranean, ad. verts to the origin, in Turkey,Of a practice which has greatly' promoted its commerce, and which, he 'con tends, it suffered tp take its natural course, will ulti,- ~,,,...17 . -1,...e r .1.--...1;t;.%1 ...r,*(lition :$ .the. Turks. He states that the mode l:Att ,of airing freedom in - Turkey is by the purclAise of a sort of diploma, called a Barat, from the Consuls and Ambassadors at Con stantinople,' to whom the ' Porte grants these instru ments; which secure themselves and their suite per swat protection - and freedom from the imposts and con-. troll of all the Turkish , authorities. . The bearer (.11* a barat has, in fact, the privileges of an embassy-,he is- treated as the natural-born subject of the 'Power to .whom it is granted, and, . besides ,security .of per-, son land property from 'the. chances of Ottoman des patisin, enjoys a lucrative exemption from. the capri cious and arbitrary imposts of its authorities. These bands were originally - granted only .to the subjects of Turkey employed in the. service of Foreign Ainbastadors and "Consuls, ' The benefits derived from thernbeing speedily manifested, aieroivd of adventurers .of all , religions, and front all nations, attempted to pro- cure them, in order to carry on their commerce more, 4isely and safely. The Ambassadors of the greater .Powers sold them at a high price, sometimes for not -less than ten thousand piastres, while rthose 'of the second rate. Powers, whose protection.was 'not so effi, cacious, were content to vend them at a lower rate. The right of becoming a freeman in Turkey WAS thus openly boo lit and sold. Russia especially, evinced great anxiety to procure' an ' extraordinary quantity of these charters,' in order to distribute them amongst the Greeks, and, by these means , exten d her influence amongst them. , 'The Russian baraNrics increased ra pidly in number, and many TorkiSli subjects thus lived under, the protection Of a foreign court. The ignorant and indolent Divan 'was only awakened to thetendency DIVILIENDS. J, Tore, Nottinghinf, ' victnallei, Aug. 3 ' 1,• at one, at ' Irt. l o v f h t i l e t h e , practice wer b y the representation s of those jealous f Russis. In the year 1806; the George the ' , math 'lnn, Nottingham-AV 'Pott, , Uninn - i , tr"eit; Porte protested against this abused and declared that:it southwark, victualler, Aug.. 24), at twelve, at Basingliall-street-.. .1, Graham, Gloucester -str ee t, (.1 u4en-skiluare, tsar, At 29, at Greville-street, gihatton- would not respectany alter ba. ) :a t ories exc ept thaw who eleven, at Bafing l 4 ll- larept--41. Peppin, actually belonged to ths,establislunots of the Ambassa prden, silversmith; A 4. 29, ,at ten; at BaSiUghall-streeT 1, dors and Consuls.. 'Pi c ts declaration met with 'considers- Braddock', :eisslevtireietto..fti: Braddock', 111acclesteld, allkinanitfiteturer;' Aug. 29, at ten, ut hie opposition on the parts of the'For'eign Ministers, who derived Ti consideiable emolument from the sale of barats. city, whaiessie-ota orte that ) it might neither alienate apart 13:flilibfild-senr.,"Att-14. 91,1edatgtlev, herd, Basing-lane, 4 l '. P subjeCt4, nor abandon to foreigners a ' very .pro- at Basingliall-street-o. f'. Kerby, Finch-lane, Cornhill, stock- o; " '"' broker, Aug. 29, at twelve, at Basinghall-str ee t.--S. Henson, ductive source of re venue, finall y resolved to establish B ro wnlow-street, Holborn; . tailor, Aug. 29, at twelve,. at Basing- regulations of - its own respecting the sale of barats hall-street -•,a. : Trollop,' Whitechapel, sugar-refiner, Aug. 29, at and. 4,0 , . • 'the advantages already con fe rre d ' Ancrease , by el e ve n , at Basingliall-street-T. Quilan anti .T. t Stokes, Gros venor-market, dyers, Aug' 29, at twelve, at Basingliall-street-- r thi s purpose it granted h r bar ats, which eo t em. ' .o , J. R'. and R. 'Butler, Austin-friars, City, merchants, Aug. 29, titled the bearer to the especial protection of the Drtt at ten; at Basinghall-street=:X. Lucas, City, merchant, Aug. 29, goinati of the Porte (whol although a Greek, Fos at twelve, irt, Basinghall-street-'-W. Lawton, Brimseage, Cheihire, sassed Considerable power), ' and that of . the' Cali of Aug. so, at one, at the George Inn, LiverpoOl-Ny. 'Webb, Wake- ! gild! thioti ho ttl Ot ' 1 7 ' ' TI g u it toman Ansire. `P `he fiend, Yorkshire , ipr i keeper, Aug. so, at three, .at the Sessions .„.„ , city Q, . ~• .• . House, WitkAehr-:-.H. Coward, Preston, Northumberlan(l, cow _ riches were also espec lan y enjoined, on der'-pain of .mon-brewer, Aug.'Bo, at eleven, at the George Inn, Nearcattle.: disgrace, to respect the bearers of these barats, upon uP"-TYrie--B. and AL • Harrison, Briglitside, .Yorkshire, paper- whom was also . conferred the . privilege of tra4- mantifacturen, Aug. JO, at eleven., at, tin. Tontine Inn, ,Sheflield 'in,* , with E u i, pe , witliout paying higher duties' ---j ' and W. B. 'Dobson, - Hutiiiersfield, Yorkshire, bankers, Aug. 5 . . than the - - natives of any 'Other nation. FMailv,' 30 , at ten, at the George Inn,Huddersfreld. the barataries were permitted to unite together; to CBRTIFICATES-Ano. 29. elect Denuties and a Chancellor, to open insurance , 3 • utlibees, w„ w Sunni, and W. Goode Birmingham, r i ' anke 'l" --3 . EVertli, A l , ' ..ft , merchant-T. Wright, ' Wood- companies, to ju dge causes amongst themselves by ar west, Spiteltiehl sili ' Itm * 'ars' facturer-R. and S : Barlow bitrators . of dim own choice, and to.be hound the by jilth:Okt uroui Zi ee l t machine-mann . id B hante-A.Havis e, unklersbury,linen general 'laws of commerce instead, of being, compelled inarrutiteturers-4,Kin'lrwe • ohs t-W L Lohr Milk-street, . • . , , to submit to the 'caprice of the Turkish judges. — manufacturer --.T atu pgr , City4n e L ~ „'.l , . ~,,ppt City' merchants Ti . the ---J • Haig, - New Kea, , Pears, Wat li ng t — . 7 ~ .- 9 „1,1 : 13, Exeter, lere - privileges of fr eemen were sold at a mitlerate grocer -- W. Fitoi w load, eabino•ttrakr-J 1, , R. Gough, price; and all conSiderable traders hastened to acquire Brislington, s ome ' rset _t"reet , ChewaPules gr°"r-- W. Ward, them. Ti • ' be s at, length A such . • 'Their nstin r . encrease. to an Grenada-plact, 'old Ku . and ebapnisu-4 1 . n • Ken; de aler - Walk r, lgaralt7"- extent to enable them to f in -as home, Kanin. .____ Enno-road, chemist- -J. e , _,er Turkish T i m .,,,,, tret ,W ir r ol l iger rivehoolinasterr.....T. I . 2lgraM/ w Li; , empire an independent and powerful : corpo- D. Clunes, •Gonage-streets . Barrow, Thavieg - IO"' T i ' ' T T e , rer- - 'ration, whielt eqlltroled absolutely the commerce of the cl .. llnhatn-eourt-ruad,. up lo r s c IL jaeltinan, jun. Colford, East , Before th e Revolution of h r reeks, t-e ~,‘ traders x E. At. Roberts, Helmet- 4. °l'eelterthi" ' "1 " 1":" '9. had nearly II bec o me: b tar' Hillier - row, st.' Luke's, iron-itituukr , 7-' a ora les. • J. ;Belehaw and T. Burrows, 'Manchester, ma c hinc-makeris Aug. %2, 23, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at 'N hire's Hotel,'filanches ter. Aixornies,;Mersrs. Hurd •and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; and; Mr. C. Wood,. Abuicbester. • Q. Dixon, Runcorn, Cheshire, shopkeeper, A ug . 23, S ept—l, and 19, at five ' at the Nag's Head Inn, W arr i ngton, L ancas hi re. Attornies, Mt. Mason, New Milltnan-street, London ; and Messrs. Borer and Nicholson, Warrington. - •' 8. Campbell, Bristol, wool-faetor, Aug. 24, 25, and Sept. 19, at one, at the ,Whit,e.Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorniea, Messrs. • Greenfield, and Gamlen, Cray% Jun, London and Mr. Evans, Chepstow. • • • K' Peeling, Liverpool, Lain . ..a:hire,' druggiet, Attg. 28, 29,and Sept. 194 at , eleven,. at 'the 0061641 in, Liverpool. Attorniea, Mr.. Taylor, Liverpool ;:Mesire.. Parkinaon and Culeheth, Liver pool; al(l,Matars. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, LolidOn. WEDNESDAY gVENING, AUGUer 9, 1826. Lewis, Bristol, factor--. 1. T. tlarber, nuin—E.,Roberts and 'Fussell, Old-street, cu rs— frieß. Woolf, Princes-street, tailor. Berkshire, .tea PARTNERSHIPS. 15ISSOLVED. R. •Turner and S. D. Welch, 'Tovilf-will, Kent, paper-mann fpaacintutireirss.;Z:GT. u A r i n ar e ze r Waterloo-road, ornamental tt and J. Park, j Renchurch-street, wine-tnerchantill. bngb° ]Laws and` .17 11 'e lts l , me P b Or r t l : Sea, Southimptoti; coal-merchants-1.1; M., '211. 1 G. Rodger*, Sheffield, merchanti.....E. i li a' G, y. u otro wAfolly-house, Ilnx ton—J. Norris and T. Woodyer, Newman-riews, Castle-street, Oxford-street, sawyers—J, s avage and $, Mead, Grosvenor-row, :Chelsea, common-brewers —J. Lodie sea S. Jacobs, Broad-wall, ;Stamford-street,, pia n o-forte makers—J. Sauck and J. L Patrick, Paternoater-row,,,accutintinti-4. Srmands, and J. Aianaellr.Ven- Somerset, vommon carriers;-11. Iladthaw and J. Stone, Alanchester, lace , ntanufacturers—R. Sands • and H. Dunn, 'King's-arms-bnikangi, and Litiarua Conway Harnett and W. F. Thomas, Nottingham, lace elesirs--W. Baillie and C. Davidson, Broad4treet, St. Giles's, bakers—J. Allen and -NV. Edwards, • ' • Manchester,. Inerchanta—J. Cimninghtun and S. Dodd, New-1 castle-upeat-Tyne, colour-rnanufactureni—W: Parkinson 'and C.l ' Galiade,l-4erPoOl, 1 ) 00 44a5-41V. and if. TiiviheAs, Coleman, street, carpenters—R. J. W. 80 4, T. Beason, Wheathill and Abisbrough, Yorkshire, oil of vitriol ,pagnufacturers-- J: Dawson and T. Taylor, Tyne Pottery,. Durham, earthenware-manutat tnreni—J.- Reynolds, J. Jeffery, and N. Vivian, jun. Camborne, Yorkshire, merchants--W. Vaeasonr, J. Vavasour, and W. Parry, Rochdale, Lancashire,. merchants--W. Baxentlale and J. Langsdale, Liverpool, timber-dealers,—A. Pearce and W. Parton, Bath, linen-drapers—W. Neely and W, A. Deacon, Change alley, Cornhill, advertising agents---R, W. sud R, Harrison, sun. Stapeley, Cheshire, elteese-factor,.R. '.Herrison and S. Robinson, Beverley, Yorkshire, tailori--T. W. Winter, 'R. Simpiaii, and W. Whaplate, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, timlaw-merehauts. SCOTCH SEQUESTIIA,TIONS. • J. Mitchell, St. Ninian's, near Stirling, manufacturer, at Gibh's Inn, Stirling, Aug. 26, at S. W. Kilpatrick, Glasgow, butcher, At Chambers of . Mr. Robert Wallace, Glaagow,. Aug. SI, and. Sept. 14, at 19. J. and J. Douglas, Stirling, manufacturers, at tie Chambers of Mr. John Duncan, Stirling, Sept, 1 and .14, at S. H. A. Galbraith, Glasgow, surgeon, at -thOliwnhers of Mr. J. H. Maxwell, Glasgow, Sept. 7 and 21, at 2. .1. Philp, Cupair, brewer, at the George Inn, Cupar, Aug. 31, and Sept. IS, at 12. T. Hibbert, .Glasgow, horse-dealer,, at the Chambers laf.Messrs- Morton and Gallaway, Glasgow, Aug. 29, and Sept. 12, at 12. A. M'lntosli and Son, Inverness, tanners, at the Chambers; of Mr. George Cameron, Inverness, Sept. 2 and 15, at 11. 3.. Thompson, Btirobank, near Glasgow, horse.-dealer, at •the Chambers of Mr. J. Grant, Glasgow, Aug. 81, and Sept 14, at 12. T. Dunbar, Glasgow, batter, at the Eagle tun, Glaegoiv, 14. and-28, at 1. - . • R. Ruesell aaul Co., Kit kiddy, irousupugstils, et Nits. 111'GL-shalt's Public-how, Kirkeltly, Aug. 11 And 25, itt 1. J. Crichtoil, Glugow, sintneti, st The Argyle Hotel, Glasgow, Aug.'lo autl 24, at 1. A. Ogg, Brechin, merchant, at the Swan Inn, Brechits, Aug. 16, and Sept. 1, at 12. J.' Nicholson, Glasgow, upholsterer, at the Lyceum Roams, Glasgow, Aug. 11 and 26, at 12. RISE OF CIVIL LIBERTY IN TURKEY. V ak , , 1 ;7„, .. .- • , ; . ; -,. ' • irktiv , —.-, , ..:::..-i.dy 4. , • ft. , ..,... j0 ii, '-. ; I ' l -441 .V. ,; ' - -4, - S -' : 'lles- .. t -I:. ': ~.•'' ' * ' - 1 . . ,-- .7 - f. '" .--.'.le. k • :-: ~,4,:. ..", ; ;.i. ----- `11& , . -..._, -, * ....,..,.. . ..,.,,,, ". 4,7),- ; ~ . ~,../..,f , •.• .. 7., ,• :4,4 1) ,„ , ,-. ~,;!:,•_. 4 : ,-- rni , 4,,,, , ,. : •., - , --.T. .p. ,- ~ . - ..te 0 y - lei ;.,, ,0 , -V. . ~. att. ,V4Vilje ', f..', 7;kl",Y ' .-... 447.juv, • - - - p opo o k ' ~,ii. , 8f...41;'• ' ',.._. . :- . -•- lk i t i, 111 1:14;. 4.4„ .. f '-"".- ' 7 """"n..1 '144 ). I I J 41111 4" ,• i ' i { PR ICE In. ROYAL YACHT CLUB. The following is a list of the. vessels belonging< to he above Club, their tonnage and port, together with he distinguiShed . owners:- Admiralty yacht, 100, Lord Viscount 11lelville Adm. Cornwallis, yawl, 22, Southton, Capt. Sytuonds, R.N. Amethyst,' cutter, 20, Renfrew, James.Suzith, Esq. cutter,; 28, Southton, W. H. Sanders, Esq. Ann, cutter; 42; Soutlttott, Earl of Listowell Antelope, cutter; 90, Cowes, land Willoughby de Broke Arid, - cutter, 71, London, J. M. Railed; EM. Arrow, cutter; Bfr, Soutliton,'Joseph Weld; 'Esq. Beresforkeutter, 21, Rochester, James Stott; Esq. Black 'Dwitr4.euttter, 62, Poole, Capt. J. G. Garland, R.N. Briton, schooner, 92, Cowes; 3. P. Powell, N. Charlotte, cutter, 66, Southton, John Vassal, Esq.. Charming Molly,,eobooner, 30, Halifax, N.s. Lt. , Col, Harris Cherub, yawl, 15, Dartmouth, S. Challeh, Esq. Coquette, brig, ILO, Cowes, Henry Thorold, Corsair, yawl, 43, Cowes, Andrew Corbet, Esq. Cygnet, cutter, b 7, Dover, J. Reynolds, Esq. De Eutetje, lugger, 108, Dover, Earl of Harborough Dolphin,: yawl, 55, Cowes, Capt. P. Browne, R.N. Dormouse, yawl, IS, Bristol, S. P. Peach, Esq, Dove, Qater, 55, Portsm outh, J. Lindegren, Estl,St. Vincent, cutter,'34, Smith:ton, Sir H. Rivera, Bart. yawl, 34, Cowes, Sir G. Thomas, Bert. Elizabeth, yawl; 66, .Southton, J. Fleming, Esq. Elizabeth, cutter, 65, Cowes, Daniel Magtuiac, Esq. Elizabeth, cutter, 42, Dover, Earl of Darnley Emerald, cutter, 58, Cowes, J. L. Symonds, Esq. Emma, schooner, 132, Ramsgate, Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. Erin, ariwoner, 94, Lynn, T. Allen, Esq. Experiment, yawl ; .3s, London, Lord F. L. Gower Fairy, cutter, 37, Southton, W. Chamhetlayne, Esq. 1,, Falcon, ship, 351, Powol, Lord Yarborough Frisk, cutter, 24, Southton,llainr. Sheraton Galatea, schooner, 179, Swrsee., C. It. M. Talbot, Esq. Gazelle, cutter, 87, BeituMaris, Q. Williams; Esq. Giulia, yawl, 42, Bideford; A. W. J. Deane, Esq. ' • Gulnaro, cutter, 36, Colchester, Rev.'George Tuffnell! Harrier, schooner, 36, Bristol, Sir R. J. A. Kerney* Harriet, cutter, 96, Cowes, Earl of &licit . Highlatul Lass; yaW42.5, Southton, Lt.-Gett, K. Mackenzie Hind, yawl, 21, Colchester, Capt. Herringliam, 11, N. Hussar, schooner, 120, Beaumaris, T. P. Williams, Esq. rmtigen, 'cutter, 36, ISlilfiird, Hon. 11. P. Greville Jack o' Lantern, schooner; 140, L illu bt oll , E ft! . Jatie, schooner, '65, Soutliton; Hen. IV; Hare • Janette, schooner, 80, Arundel, Capt. G. Wyndham, R.N. Jolly Rambler; cutter, 58, London, J.' H. Durant, Esq. Julia, yawl, 43, Weymouth, James Weld, Esq. Lady of the Lake, yawl, 42, Cowes, S. Halliday, Esq. L a ng er , 100, Lord Viscount Kirkwall Liberty, cutter, 42, Southton, Marquis of Anglesey, Lord of the Isles, yawl, 45, Dartmouth, Colo ne l Seale Louisa, yawl, 24, Southton, Archibald ‘SWinton, Esq. Margaret, cutter, 24, Bantry, Hon William 'White Mary, schooner, '75, Cowes, Viscount Deerhnrst Mary, yawl, 53, Southton, .1: S. Penleaze, Esq. Medora, cutter, 47, Southton, H. Hopkins, Esq. Menai, cutter, 163;Thiaringti, fetbith, jun. Esq. Miranda, cutter, 147, Southtue, James Maxae,.Esq, Nancy, cutter, 60, Chester, Sir R. puleston, Bart. Nautilus, cutter, 103, Cowes, Lord Grantham Nelson, cutter, 77, ',andel), J. Gulden, Esq. Nets Grove, cutter, 24, Cork, John Roach, Esq. Osprey, yawl, 4.5, .Portsmouth, John Hey Puget, Esq. , cutter,•ll3, Colchester, Marquis of Anglesey Pembroke; cutter, $6, Gleusaddle, John Campbell, Esq. Petrel, cutter, 85, Weymouth, Earl of Ilebester Rob Roy, cutter, 52, South:ion" W. Gam, Eul• tweauette, cur tC4 t•V•3".Bi C. schooner, 60, Cork, Marquis of Thoutond Royer, cutter, .16; Roll, Robert Rallies, Esq. Ruby, clutter, 50, Greenock, W. Cimilingliame, Sehriria, cutter, 84, Sotithton, Sir 0. Leeds, Bart. Sapphire, either, 67, Leith, Soups Dundee, Esq. Seorpion; cutter, .110, Hastings ; Sir Godfrey Webster Swallow, cutter, 124, Arundel, Duke of Norfolk Sylpb, cutter, 52, Dertniontit, It. W. Newman, Esq. Sylph, cutter, 29, London, Win. 9 , 1,06, Esq, Syren, cutter, 32, Cowes, 'l'. Lew in, Esq. Thetis, cutter, 36, Southton, Denis George, Esq. Transit, schooner, g3l, London, Hon. G. Vernon Unicorn, sehooner,lsB, Rochester; H. Perkins, Esq. Union, yawl, 4.8, Scotia*, Right lion. Sir A. Paget. Will o' the Wisp, cutter, 34, COwea, E. H. Delatietd, E±s 4 l. . Wombwell, cutter, 33, London, T, Harman, Esq. eutter . 2ti, COIVes, G. A. Fullerton, Esq.' Honorary Memberi„ several of Whom have yeast's building ! • The King T. Halifax, Esq. ' The Duke of Clarence Rear-Admiral G. E. Hamond The Dtike of Gloucester Colonel Shedden Viscount. Aahbrook Bev. George Sloper Earl of Belmore A. Bacon, Esq. captain F. Berkeley Captain J. Gauntlet. J. Gordon, Esq. ACCOUNTS AND DATES OF THE 11P 11tOatiTION OP CAREW* VEGETABLE ARTICLES OF FOOD INTO ENGLAND, ported from the Netherlands. Many years after this, ft seems that Englird was stalls appp,liad with cabbages from Flanders. Efiillem, in hia'"litaci titStinples," 'Written in 1502, observes on this vegetable, that" it is good to make pottu g e withal', audit a profitable, herbein the common wealthe, which the Flentinges sell Beare, but we have it growinge in our owne gardens, if we would preferre our uwue comoditye*," &c. He adds, "there be greate plenty growing between Albrought and Horthworth, in Suffolke, upon the setahore." Cauliflowers were as un emnrenn near , the ;IRMO' time, and sold then and afterwards very high. As late as itila two cauliflower* cost 35., and deeraed:extravagant, but they,:wer e a t t h at t i me esteeme d sixteen artichokes as. 4d.; - prices which would now he rarities, as they still are inauttoheparts of the kingdom. POTATOES. The Board of 4(4l:leohunt' Report tells us (of this most useful. and now universally well-known"roiii) 'that it is a native of America, and was familiar to the Indiana before the conquest of Mexico and Peru. It was called by then), amongst other names," openank ;" and in the history of the new-found.ltutd Virginia , by Heriot (a follower of Sir Walter Raleigh, and pnnted in 1588), is described at kittde . af root of round form, some of the bigness of :wall: nuts, some farre greater, which are found , in moist and 'parish grounds, growing many together one with the other in ropes, as. if they were fastened by, a string." " Being boyled,'' be says, " or sodden, they are eerie good meat. Gerard, in his." Herbal," is the first author Who gives the figure of the potato plant. He calls it by the name of " polartun tuberostiin;" which name has been'followed by Linnteus and 'his disciples. Sir Walter Raleigh, after re ttirning from American'fsB6, is said to have first given, it to his gardener in Ireland, us a fine fruit from Ame rica,' and which he desired 'him to plant in his kitchen pollen in the Siiring. In August this plant.flourialied,and but' so different to the i gar: au l t e e o n p_ a e te r;' l B p lb i e e e x r o P eC h L i t s i t u i l i e n a ls i t t e li a r a . t fr it t ! ir a; t s t h this," said hee,caftriedfitnitee fruit front, America yOu prized so highly'?" Sir Walter eitherWasOr Pretended to be ignorant of the matter, and told the gardener, - s ince that . .was the; case, to dig up the weed and, throw. ,it away.,, ,The..gardener soon returned with a;good parce l of potatoes. It was cultivated in the gardens of the nobility and gentry early in the seventeenth century as a curious exotic, and towards the dose of it (16$4);w4s planted out in the fields in small patches in Lancashire, front whence it was gradually , pro is,i p i a alo g tt a it t i e be dit t : d l over the kingdom, as well as in France. The reader who i s desirous of investigating the curious qualities tyhich were ascribed to this root Queen Elizabeth's days, is refe,rred to what. the author of the " Pursuits of I:Aera tor s e' ha j‘ ca b ll p s ea t r h e e ,s " ,, p T ot r e o t i o lu i s to a t i e l ; o c i r N e l s r s . id C a o ., l , lit i s e id rs e b re ly t t l e as on a m g tO r t ei i. it th d e e y licit w e e y re , a ii n tlr e e i s lo t tQ l i i e e tt;e( F ie iis ,ns t: oh s lol time con g various usehold ; e ho ti zz i r i , t, extremely small, theosmt ls it e ig r i t i ty cL o t ip o trh b i ce e em l w ) rii t ti el e vt, d otuh f l o ids r n t t i h om e we viz. 2s. per pound. • CABBAGES. According to Evelyn, in his " Sy' il ," even s o ordinal but useful a legume ga x cabbage, was i n 1539 Got im" ADI &e. n o rn i i6 :: t " the of Bullein, just' quoted, says'of this ? radish rooter there be no 'small store growing about famous citie of London, though they be more plentiful than profitable, and 'more noysoine than nourishing' to man's lian's." Of garden' productions mentioned in a MS. of the Steward'of Sir Edward Coke while Attorney General, between 150-7, onions leeks, carrots, and re dies, seem to have been•chilltui:ed to make pottage for the poor. Hollinshed tells its; in his " Chronicle," ‘vrit ten about' this time, " such `heroes, frititea, and rootes, also as grove yeerlie out of the ground of seed, had be come verie plentiful' in this land in the time of the First Edward and after his dales; but in processe of time they grew also to be neglected, so that from flenrie the Fourth till the hitter end of Henrie the Seventh, and beginnings of Hetirie the Eighth, there was little or no use of them in England, but they remained either unknowne, or sup poied as 'food more mete for hogs and savage beasts to feed upon them than mankind; whereas in my time. their use is not only resumed emonge the poore commons—l , mean Melons, petitions, gourds; citeutriberi, radishes, &c. skerets, parsnips, carrots, cabbages, newewes, turnips, and all kinder of herbes ; but also fed upon as daintie dishes at the tables of delicate merchents, , gentlemen, and the nobilitie, who *make their provision yearlie for new 'seeds: out of strange countries, from whence they have them 'abundantlie.' SALADS. Oil for salads is Mentioned in the Parton Letters in 1466, , iV %Oath year Sir John Paston writes to his zno ther,; that he has sent her "ij potty of oyl for taladm whyche oyl was good as myght be when. he delyerl yt, And schukkbe good at the reseyving yf Was handled nor myscarryd." This indicates that vegetables. for the table were still - cultivated in Englithd, 'although the common opinion is, that most of our fruits and garden . prodtictions,were destroyed during the civil wars between the houses of,York and Lancaster. A good salad, how ever, bad become .su scarce som e years diehards, that Katherine the Queea of Henry VIM is said, on a parti cular occasion, t 0 have sent to the Coatiutint to procure one. Salad hall were common simile years afterwards. TEA AND SUGAR. Tea and sugar, which are now to be met with in most cottages in the South of England, were great rarities until comparatively Oflase , years: The latter is indeed noticed by several authors, even as early as the 14thcentury (Au derrort 11, but continued to be very dear even in dames's reign. It first came from Berhary and Cyprus, Where the sugar-cane was introduced by the Moors, and from thence to Spain and the Canaries. From hence, on the discovery of America, it was transplanted to the Bra zils; and abwut the year 1908 established in Hispaniola. Before it was cultivated in Africa or Europe, sugar was brought from the Indies by way of Damascus or Aleppo, and from thence to England by Venire, Genoa,. or Pisa. Antionly honey was the chief ingredient used as a sweet ener of our dishes said liquors, particularly. in mead and. metheglin. Sugar, however, notwithstanding its extra vagant price, was very generally substituted In the place of honey, even as earlY as the reign of Richard It in great quantities, as is to be seeft in several receipts of ancient cookery, and particularly iu the kitchen accounts of that monarch. Sick and sugar was a favourite be verage with our ancestors, and is alluded to in several old plays. • England in tree reign of James 1., and certainly was very 'little used. Botero, who wrote about MO, seems to al lude to tea in the following remark :—" The Chinese have 940 an herb, out of winch they press a delicate juice, which Serves them instead of Wine ; it also preserves their health, and frees theuilrOnt all thOse evils that the itettio dertite use of wine doth bring unto us." In a treatise on the„Easi india t trade, published ItiAt,`MoSt of the cam modifies then imported ere enumerated, but tea is' not one oftheM. It was, perhaps, i»troduced on the establish ment of the new India Company in 1637, who then obtain ed permission to trade to China and Japan, to which the fornier India CoMpany had not before adventured. No notice of tea, however, is taken in the. Book of }Wes au" nexed to the, Act.passed in 166Q 1 , for granting the. King certain duties on' different • articles of importation; but in a subsequent' Act, tea, coffee; and chocolate, are subjected to an excise. It' is singular, in the Act alluded to, that the duty is imposed on thelioor composed. from:the ar tick's specified, and.not on the simple articles themselves. The act 'says, " for every gallon of coffee inside and sold, to be paid by the maker, 4d.; for every gallon .fif choco late, sherbet, and tea, made and sold, to be paid by the maker thereof, Bd,. ;" 'from which it may be inferred that none of thole articles were then made by private families, but were purchased ready mixed from the compounder. The difficulty of collecting the ,duties in this form, their general unproductiveness, - and the expellee* they caused, occasioned the act to he repealed in the reign of William and diary. COFFEE. Though not mentirined, as we have seen above, in the Act of Charlet (1660), Coffee, if not tea, was certainly common some . years earlier in England, coffee-honscs being expressly • noticed in Aubrey's Letters, to have been set up during the Commonwealth.. Speaking of the great Dr. Harvey, who died irr-1657, he says, " I re tnembef he was wont to drinke coffee ; which ,he and his brother Elieb did, before coffee-houses were in faiihion in London:" and again in his life of Sir. Henry Blount, where be gives the following curious, account of the origin of cut"- fee-houses " When Coffee first came in, he (Sir Henry) was a greets 'upholder of it, and bath eaer since 4040 a great fre gtienter coffee-houses,. especially Mr. : Farrel, at the Rainbowe, by Inner Temple Gate, and lately John's coffee house, in Fuller's Rents. The first coffee-house in Lon don Was in St. Miolittera-alley. in Cornhill, :opposite to the church, which was sett up.bv . one Bowman (coachman to H Mt. - odges a Turkey merc - hant„ who putt him . upon it) in or about the year 1652. .'Tway about four years before any other was sett up, and that, was by Me. : Fare. Jona than Paynter, over against St. Michael's Church, Was the first apprentice to the trade--viz. to Bowman." At Miles's coffee-house, in New Palace-yard, Westminster, be afterwards describes the Members of the }Untie Of Com- MOlll , opposed to the Restoration meetinft',. 111 1639/. in a room with an oval table in it, where was a paisage us the middle for Miles to deliver his coffee. CURING B.UTTER.—The following preparation, proposed by Dr. Anderson, is au excellent substitute for cornmon salt in curing butter, end iniparte to it a' richer and sweeter taste. Two parts of good emotion salt , one of losf .00't and one of saltpetre, pounded and well mixed together. Cane ounce of this mixture is twil inparpurated with every pond of butter, which is thot closed 'up in 4 proper vessel, ina st the end of two or three we e ks, before , cehich time it s hould not b e tired, it is fit for use. Thu* prepared, the butter reach* tn. its ewe etness and fisvonr for two or three yeent,---.Ed44buryk Eveni4v Onward. en We understand that on gday a great number of little tish were mien tioatiog (t wl) on the Serpentine River, occasioned, n o doubt, by the thunder storm of Thursday, in consequence of the previous state of the water from extreme heat. The Thames in several parts, was ete:wed to be in 4 similar condition.